"governing agreement" is an appropriate phrase to use in written English.
It typically refers to a formal contract that outlines the terms of a particular arrangement. For example, "The two companies reached a governing agreement that would allow them to collaborate on the project."
The need of a government soon became apparent, and in 1640 a combination (governing agreement) was drawn up by Wheelwright and signed by himself, the members of the church, and other area inhabitants.
The new governing agreement stresses collective responsibility and social solidarity.Fourth time lucky?The new coalition has a clear majority, with 80 seats in the 150-member parliament.
Campaigners say that the case raises the question of whether Hong Kong's 50-year governing agreement with China, due to expire in 2047, still stands.
Unanimous agreement of the teams was supposedly needed to change regulations before 2008, but Mr Mosley pushed through changes for this season without the support of all the teams, using a safety clause in the sport's governing agreement.
The challenge with this second global externality also appears to be enormous, because here too so much is at stake and it also seems difficult to reach an international governing agreement.
The museum took on three partners in the annex, and under the terms of the governing agreement, those partners were to finance and operate the project, with the Cleveland hall of fame retaining oversight of all aspects of the operation.
The rules governing lease agreements are spelled out explicitly in the corps' real estate regulations.
It was incorrectly decided and is inconsistent with the prevailing uniform construction of other federal statutes governing arbitration agreements in the setting of business transactions.
While some states in the US and countries such as Uruguay have legalized and regulated marijuana, they do so in violation of three governing international agreements about drug control.
Research the laws governing confidentiality agreements in your jurisdiction.
A.I.G., however, maintains that the Maiden Lane agreement never specified the transfer of the right to sue for fraud and that an explicit transfer is required by New York law, which governs the agreement.
